The Cardinals aren't going to find their franchise QB in the 2012 NFL draft, but they may find him in Tennessee's Bray. I see them addressing the WR or OL in the first round this year, but looking to add a long-term option under center in 2013.

Bray is going into his junior season. Had he been eligible for the 2012 draft, he would have been a top 15 pick.

He's 6'6", 210 pounds, with a great arm.

He may ultimately end up better than Barkley, though his chances for the Heisman aren't as great due to his supporting cast.

Needs: ROT, WR, 3-4 OLB, QB, DE, DB, C/G, ILB

7. St. Louis Rams: Jake Matthews, OT, Texas A&M

If the Rams don't take Matt Kalil in 2012, adding protection for Sam Bradford should be the top priority in 2013.

I'm not sold on Carson Palmer, and there is no reason to believe Terrelle Pryor will be ready to be the starting QB by next year.

Because of that, the Raiders should take a long look at the QB spot in 2012. That could mean Wilson from Arkansas.

Wilson is impressing with his arm and his leadership skills. Steve Greenberg of the Sporting News said this after Wilson's impressive spring game performance:

No, not because of his numbers on Saturday against backup players who were aligned mostly in base defenses.

It’s because of his great talent passing the ball, sure, but that would be nothing in 2012 without the almost Tebow-like leadership Wilson is showing. “Almost” as in, he can have just as much influence on his fellow Razorbacks as Tebow had on the Florida Gators, only without the showy flexed biceps and teary press-conference speeches. (Did that sound cynical? We swear we didn’t intend for it to.)

He and the Razorbacks will have to battle through a beast of an SEC schedule. If he shines, however, he'll be in play for teams like the Raiders.

This is, by far, my favorite player in college football. I have a rule against endorsing selections of RB in the top 10—especially if the team has multiple needs. I'd almost be willing to break that rule for Lattimore.

He is one of the most intelligent players at the position that I've seen in the college ranks.

He is patient, with excellent instincts and great poise. As I describe him, it almost sounds like I'm talking about a QB, but he's that type of leader.

He has had tremendous production over his first two seasons (2015 rushing yards), but that is also part of the concern (460 plays from scrimmage).

He suffered a season-ending knee injury in 2011, and teams will be concerned about the workload he carried in college. Lattimore has been a workhorse from the moment he arrived on campus in South Carolina.

If his durability and health check out, he's a stud candidate for the Heisman and a great pick for the Bucs.